davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Tn. Roma.c. of . Poor Man.

A touching story comes from Essex.
A poor girl who died in the Brompton
hospital for consumptives expressed a
wish TO be buried at Little Horkesley,
some fifty miles from London. Her
mother and stepfather were poor and
could not afford TO carry out her wish in
the ordinary way. So the man. though
he happened to be i'll and weak at the
time, first made the coffin and then
wheeled the body down to its destination
on a handcart. II took him three days to
reach the Essex village. On the fourth
day he saw the girl buried, and her new
made grave decked with ''f1owers from
the kitchen garden and the meadow"
and then his task was done. The local
paper got wind Of it, and so the tale OF
quiet heroism came out. Then, Of course,
this man. Joseph Ball, had TO be inter-
viewed, and to help TO make something
for the papers out of a deed which, be-
You'd doubt, in the doing of it, he thought
the most simple and natural thing in the
world. He took his little boy of 10 with
him, TO give a lift at the hills. On the
level road the boy had his lift in the
handcart with the corpse.
Al n of the places where they
stopped, some village Bundle wanted to
interfere, on the plea that he was a de-
t~ective. The passage in which this incl
dent is related would not have been IN
worthy Of Bunyan; .'We had a bother,
and he would have forced open the coffin,
but my master is always stronger than
the devil, and he gave me strength to
struggle with the man and put him out
of the house." The inspector Of police.
who afterward appeared on the scene,
showed more common sense, and, after
taking the amateur undertaker's name
and address. let him go on his way. The
story is a perfect bit of quiet beauty as il
stands, and we dread TO mar it with a
superfluous word. II a great genius took
it in hand. he might make it impcrish-
able. The poor have a way of doing
these fine things for one another without
knowing that anything has been done.
The last thing the poor cabinet maker
thought of, we may be sure, was that his
walking funeral of fifty miles would get
into print. London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Wednesday. jane ., 1857.
DIR w. L. STEELE. mayor Of HeleI

DIR w. L. STEELE, mayor Of Helena,
was appointed by Governor Leslie to
examine the penitentisry and insane
asylum, and to report as to their sani-
tary condition. In pursuance Of the
duty thus imposed upon him, the
Doctor visited the penttentiary at
Deer Lodge and the asylum at Warm
Springs. His report is q most %fiatter-
ing a to the gentlemen having those
institutions in charge. He found 1872
prisoners In the p~enitentiary. eleven
United States prisoners and l2l terri
torial prisoners. He reports the SAM
tary condition Of the institution per-
feet in every respect, and its manage
ment OF The most satisfactory chsrac-
ter, rejecting great credit upon
Marshal Kelly aud his subordinates.
There Is a singular coincidence In the
fact that the number Of patients In the
Insane asylum is 1872, equalling the
number Of prisoners the Doctor found
in the penitentiary. He reports that
the care, attention, medical and surgi-
cal treatment and diet Of the unfortun-
ates are above criticism. "Tbeir sur
roundlnes are hotnelike, and nothing
Is left undone to restore them TO the
right use Of their reasons, % Gays the
report. The management rs he
heartiest recommendation. Those
who have friends or relatives in the
asylum at Warm Springs will read
DIR. Steele's report OF that institution
with pleasure. They may rest assur ID
that everything 10 being done for
them that is within the power of the
physicians in charge. Drs, Mussigbrod
and Mitchell. Six of the patients will
be discharged as cured before the Isl.
proximo, and five others are IN CORE.
spondence with relatives In the east,
looking to the removal Of the unfor.
tunates to their old homes Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Mrs. stoves Two Daughters.

Harriet Beecher Stowe has two daugh.
ters. by no means youthful. who have
never married. They are both exceed
ingly retiring in and are seldom
met In society. They are sometimes seen
ON the STREETS ~ Hartford. each leadinga
pet dog. Though scholarly and well read,
they have produced nothing in literature
which has attracted attention. C Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
WTlATEO BLOOD
Scoill0ls Inherited and CouagDu
Hln0rs Cured BY CUdclra.

THR0uGH the medium Of one Of your books re-
i ceiyed through Mr.. Frank 7. wray. Druggist.
Apollo, Pa, l became scqu ainted with your CurI.
cURA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity TO tes
tify 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one Of the worst cases Of blood poisoning. In
connection with srysipslas. that 1 have ever seen.
and this after having been pronounced incurable
bysome Of the best physicians In our country. ]
take great pleasure In forwarding this testimonial.
unsolicited rs It Is BY you. In order that others suf.
fering from similar maladies may DO encouraged
10 give your CurIcURA REMEDIES q trial,
p s. w~HITLtN0ER, Leechburg. Pa.
Reference:FRASK I, wRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
The treasury department is making

THE treasury department 10 making
arrangements to substitute paper cur
rency 90 far a. possible for the gold
coin which has 30 long been In use In
the Pacific states. The legal tenders
have " been popular In California.
Gold Is stlll the principal medium Of
exchange there. Secretary Manning
10 of the opinion that II will be better
for the government, as well ~ to the
advantage Of the people Of the Pacific
coast, TO bring paper money into more
general uee there. and 10 transfer some
Of The gold In circulation there to the
Treasury vaults.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
sCROFULOUs ULCERS

James 4. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans. on oath says; "In 1870 scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was g mass OF cor
mption. Everything known tothe medical faculty
Was tried in vain. j became n mere wreck. AZ
times could not lin my hands to my head, could
upon life as q curse. No relief or cure In ten years.
In 1880 l heard Of the CUrIcURA RENsDIEs- used
them. and was perfectly cured"
sworn TO before u. Soon. j. d. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CuTIcuRA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint to receive
from q purchaser. One Of the worst cases Of Scroll
ula l ever saw was cured by the use Of i've bottles
Of CUTIcuRA R~esoLvEsT, CUTIcuRA and CUTicrRA
SOAP. The soap takes the cake. here IS . medi-
cal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Druggists.
Frankfort, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsK.
New Orleans. La.

.NON,k triAe with any Throat or
0S Lung Disease. II you have
. Cough or Cold, OF the children are
threatened with Croupor Wbooping Cough,
uss Acksrs English Remedy and prsvsnt
further trouble. II ID q positive cure
and We guarantee II. Price 10 and 6oc
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

he Sis against TEE ~YnLLowsfoNR JOURNAL,
ssstrnsesA By ~ o. the s~lapioys 81 said paper or,
sthsr, vill 30 roognissd unless accompanied }, .
vyf>esn order signed b. the publisher or business
Ths editor Of TIE YsLLowsfoNs JOURNAL 10 not
fsponsibls for any Of the opinions or uttsrancss Of
in souapondsnt.
Nstios n hereby givsn TO ali concerned that TEE
YnLowsTorR JOURNAL holds the contract from
Ne governor Of Nsntana, 70 do all printing and
sdvsrtising. Of Whatever nature charesable 70 Gus
tsF county and 10 also the designated and oniv
papsr In Custer county In which services BY pub
tiestion can be legally made. Legal notices pub
lisSsd In other papsrs Of CuS<sr county. are eotd
end worthless, ~ has been decided By the courts Of
Montana
All letters and communication containing mat
var intsnded for publication In this paper, should
b addressed 70 TIE YELLowsroNk JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

which Is S~cr0fuIous Disease OF the
Lungs. is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-eiven remedy, IL taken
from is wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when finst Offering this now Gel
ebrated remedy 10 the public, DA PIERCE
sumption Cure, gt abandoned That name
as too limited for q medicine which. from its
wonderful combination Of tonic, or strcngtbe- :
ing, Alternative, misunderstanding, anti-biL ; !,
not only as a remedy for consumption Of tks
lungs, but for all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

We the undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may De presented 1t our counters.
j. H. OGLEsBY. Pres. Louisians Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat, Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

0'loo fflbes sniouhtihb v '"..r""s' -sss.... i,uofvD
For Club Rates or any other information apply
10 the Undersigned. Your handwriting must be
distinct and Signature plain. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured BY our enclosing m
Envelope bearing your full address,
Send POSTAL NOTES., Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, L..
or ~. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

D1MPLEs, Blsckheads. Skin Blemisnes. and
ssUBaby Humors, use CuricuRA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
DISEASES
or -uR
Blood, and Lungs.

sallow color Of skin, or ycllowish- brown spota
on face or body, frequent headache or dini.
ness, bad taste In mouth, Internal heat or chills,
alternating with hot haehcs, low spirits an
coated tongue, you are suiferinE from Ina l.
gestton, D~yspepsin, and Torpid Liver,
or "Billousness." In many cases. only
mart OF these symptoms are experienced. AZ
4 remedy for all such casss, br. Piercoss
Golden Medical Discovery bss
equal
FOR weak Lungs, splitting of Hood,
severe Coughs, Consu mpflon, an
kindrcd affections, IL " a sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents IN stamDs for DR., Plercc,e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

W do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certi6cste. with fae-similies Of our signatures at
tched In its advertisement"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
GRAND MAMMAL DRAWING
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, Iune n, 1887.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SO; Quarters s.; Tentbs
g.; Twentieths 81.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The Canadian Government will
send out no exploring vessel this year
to make observations in Hudson
Bay. For three seas ons efforts have
been made to ascertain how long the
bay was open to navigation, and Sir
John Macd donald is said to have been
convinced that further Investigations
are useless, as he is satisfied that the
route through Hudson's Strait can
never be made available for COM
merce. Meanwhile the railway from
Lake Winnipeg to Port Nelson or Fort
Churchill, which will be utterly use
less unless the water route can be
kept open q large part Of the summer,
has been actually begun, and its pro.
jectors are apparently determined to
complete il as soon as possible.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
An Old Story in a New Dress.
From the Boston Gazette.

From the Boston Gazette.
A Western man who had been charm
ed with the oratory OF the late Judge
Thomas Russell in his own town.
CHANGED to be in Boston one evening
when the Judge was TO sreak in Tre-
mont Temple. Starting from the Re-
we're House he met little man to-
whom he said: 81 want to find Tre-
mont Temple, which they say is on,
this street, and hear Judge RUSSELL
speak. He spoke once in my town OUT
West, and he is a ripper. I would
give hundred dollars sooner than.
miss hearing him tonight Where is
that fremont Temple?" The little man.
said: II am going to hear Russell N.Y..
self, and will show you the Temple. =.
Some pleasant conversation ensued,.
and the two parted at the door,.
What was the West s amazement.
after being seated q few moments, at
Sc ing in the speaker the courteous
little man who had shown him the.
Templei
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The increase in business, as we'll as
the average tariff rate on foreign mer-
chandise, is shown by the isnporta-
tions at the port OF New York for the
last eight months. They amounted,
OF dutiable articles, to $2O1, 100, 900
on which was collected 100000
duties, or an average OF a shade over
48 per cent. This is an increase OF
duties of $9,OoO,O0o compared with
the same months of the preceding
year, and of nearly $12,oO0,ooo COM
pared with 18S4-85.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
The Woman That Looked Like
Kate.

Chicago News.
Mr.. John L. Jarrett related a little
story to me recently, for the truth
Of which he is ready as l am to vouch.
He said:
IT was walking through a corridor
Of the capital at Washington one day
with member of one of the largest
wholesale hardware firms in New
York-a gentleman whose manner
would impress the emost casual observ-
er with his highmindedness- when
we came upon a lady whom I recog-
nized as my companions wife.
"'Why, Kate said my friend, what
are you doing here? When did you
Gomez
'"The lady looked in a puzzled man
ner at him a moment and said, not
ill-naturedly, I don't know you, sir
''My friend looked more closely at
her and said, why, Kate, what do
you mean?'
II saw by my friends face that he
had reached the same conclusion / had
that his wife had lost her reason.
Z" Kate, he finally burst out, for
Gods sake, don't YOU know me. your
husband?'
"At this the lady drew back and
looked frightened, protesting that she
never saw him before. I tried to saw
something proper to the occasion. but
before could do SO my friend had
drawn photograph of his wife from
his pocket and shown it to the lady,
saying, See, Kate. am your hus-
band; see this?'
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The English war office refused per-
,emptorily to permit the landing in
Ireland of the GateaCity Guard of At
lanta, Ga, under uAliform. But Gen.
.eral Beulanger in his reply to Captain
T. F.. Rurke, the coamander of the
company, says: "It will afford me the
greatest pleasure to ses you in France
with the Gate City Guard, coming as
you do to give testimony to the patri-
otto friendship that exists between the
Dnited States and my own beloved
coMntrY.o =
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

Miss Wolfe OF New York pays her
physician $4,000 a year. Mrs. Alex
ander T. Stewart retained three doc
tors at an aggregate cost of $4,000,
and called in one OF them nearly every
day. Mrs. William Astor pays to DR..
Fordyce Barker an average of $780,
900. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
spends $4,000 a year in the same
way. But after all poor mortality
must pay it's debt, and the great
doctors find themselves unable to do
any more for the richest than for the
poorest patient. ...-
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The production OF the pig iron fur.
naces throughout the United States
continues to show an unabated in
crease according to late returns. The
weekly capacity Of the anthracite fur
naces on March i. was over As per
cent. greater than on March 1, 1886,
and that of the bituminous or coke,
as we'll as OF the charcoal furnaces,
over 46 per cent. greater. According
to the most reliable estimates, it APP
pears that the production for the first
two months Of the present year was
at least /. 200, 900 tons, which shows
an output unusually close to the full
capacity of those furnaces in blast.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The official investigation of the'Ded-
ham disaster; which the Massachusetts
RAILROAD Cemmissi sioners are now MAX.
ang, is evideatly being conducted with
s. thoroughness that promises as full
a knowledge Of the cause as is neces-
sary to the pr@per location of respon.
ssibility. Already it seems to be sufi-
GENTLY demonstrated that the fault
was in the bridge,not in the train.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The Connecticut Legislature has
passed and Gov. Lounsbury has signed
a bill restricting railroad traffic in the
State on Sunday. 1t goes into effect
next June. It forbids the running OF
trains for any purpose between 1890
A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. except in cases OF
urgent necessity. Before 1870 A. NJ.
and after 8 P. NJ. the only trains per-
nitted are mail trains and such other
trains as may be authorized by the
Commissioners, if it shall appear that
they are required by the public neces-
sity or for the preservation of freight.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

Pennsylvania furnishes an executive
mansion for her governors. Shortly
after Governor Pattison moved into
it he had the misfortune to lose<a son,
and now the same sorrow has befallen
his successor, General Beaver. Upon
examination, the house proves to be
poisoned by criminally defective
plumbing,,to which is due the death
of the children.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

The grandest suspensionbridge in the
world is the Roebling bridge sover the
East River, between New York and
Brooklyn. It's cost was 81 5000, 900.
It is one OF the renowned things that
is not disappointing, and fully meets
the conceptions of all.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

'Ihe late plot to assassinate the
Czar OF Russia is said to sshave been
with the purpose of "terrorizing him
into granting constitutional govern
meat, or surrendering his life y
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

about to found q 81, ,OO0,0O school OF
technology in that city. ~
The jury in the trial of ex-Ald Cleary of
New York disagreed, standing 6 to 6.
They were discharged, and Cleary renewed
his bail OF 81, 900, pending further action
by the district attorney in his case.
The Pennsylvania board OF pardons re-
fused rehearing in the case OF Milton
Weston, the Chicago capitalist now under
going imprisonment in the Riverside peni-
tentiary for completely in the gas well
riot.
Pennsylvania has five living ex govern
ors-Hartrauft, Hoyt, Curtin, Pollock,
and Pattison.
The trial OF Arensdorf on the charge Of
killing Rev. Haddock begins at Sioux City.
The Illinois state supreme court has al
frmed the decision OF the lower court in
the sensational divorce case OF Caswell VS..
Caswell. The confirmation sets aside a
confessedly fraudulent divorce which DAN
iel H. Caswell now q wealthy merchant in
Nashville, Tenn, secretly obtained 8 years
ago from hiswife. The six children of Cas-
well, by q second marriage with Miss Mary
Broadwell of Dayton, Ohio, are rendered
illegitimate and he is made liable for biga-
my and perjury in Ohio and Illinois. Cas-
we'll, after deserting his first wife, and
wronging her by the fraudulent divorce,
concealed his whereabouts for seventeen
years. His defense i'll court was that it
would be contrary to public policy to dis
turb a decree that has stood unchanged SO
long. The defendant and his two wives
are highly connected. having relatives scat
tered throughout the Union holding dis
tinguished social political and commercial
positions.
= n ~, ~ ,el L
prominent and oldest business men of To-
ledo, died suddenly, at Marseilles, France.
Mr.. Darlington was a brother-in-law OF T..
B. Casey OF Minneapolis, and was associat-
ed with him in q number OF business enter
prises in that city and Duluth and in sew
eral townsites throughout the state.
The emperor's proclamation to the Ger
man people thanking them for their express
sions OF devotion and Joy at the ninetieth
anniversary ofhis birthis couched in words
expressive OF the profoundest emotion.
The document contains q long review of
the ernperor's life. The kaiser dwells on
the experience OF his youth and the won
derful help which God has vouchsafed him.
and prays that he may be able to preserve
during the short remainder OF his life the
blessings of peace. Emperor William tele-
graphed to the pope, thanking him for his
congra atulations and expressing q wish for
the prosperity and happiness of his holi-
ness. In the evening the emperor, the crown
prince and his family and the royal visi-
tors attended u performance OF the ballet
"Sardanapolis" at the opera house. Be
tween the acts tea was served in the foyer,
which had been converted into brilliant
reception room. The emperor has con-
ferred the first class decoration of the or.
der OF the Red Eagle upon Dr.. Laur, his
physician. -
Yanhorne, Of tho Canadian Pacific rail.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

o.
| iured.
! DR.. Guernon, the collector of st. Vincent,
has been notified that his commission is
on the way from Washington.
Geo. J. Bradley was appointed post
! master at Clanhassan, Carver county, vice
| Peter Feyereisen, resigned.
Davenport on trial at Brainerd for mur.
der, was acquitted and left town immedi.
ately. In the night the jury suddenly
| agreed, sent for, and got the judge from
/ bed, and within a halfhour Davenport was
out and gone, his friends evidently judging
/ him unsafe. When the verdict was an
i nounced Davenport arose and began thank.
ing the jury, but was stopped by an order
& from Judge Stearns to sit down. The Judge
i expressed his surprise at the verdict, which
ty. Said he to the prisJ sJner: You
have sworn yourself through. You
raised plea OF self defense which was de
iberately concocted. and neither this Jury
/ nor the one that tried you before believes
/ y our story It is just as clear to my mind
as that am sitting here that you are
/ guilty Of taking two innocent lives. .
| A man who has travelled all over the
state alleges that there is general desire
on the part Of the people to sell out and
i go to booming cities and get rich in few
weeks by dealing in real estate. Those
who are doing well think they can do bet
1 ter by going to the cities. All classes
/ have this fever.
Charles Hopkins, a Dubuque Qowa)
/ farmer, is hunting runaway daughter o
seventeen. who, he Gays. he believes is il
company OF Edward L. Workman, Chi
cago travelling man. The latteris believed
. to be married man, but the father thinks
1 he has had a pretended marriage perform
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

were feuOeTcO insane because Unelr QaugQ-
ter was deserted by Charles Bremen, who
was engaged to marry her, The girl is dy-
ing in consequence.
Gladstone has cabled the following mes
sage to Charles A. Dana of New York in
acknowledgment of the cable dispatch sent
him by Dana, informing him OF the end orse.
ment OF his Irish policy by the mass meet
ing OF citizens recently: I am very sensi-
ble OF the value of the sympathy which
from the first we have received from the
american people in our efforts to secure
Ireland-a sympathy which feel sure will
continue until this just policy shall attain
it's coming contamination.
Gladstone's denunciation of the use OF
cloture to curtail the debates on the urgen-
cy notion and coercion, has forced the
government to reconsider the subject. The
ministry has decided not to permit pro-
longation of discussion, but will insist that
the house forgo it's easter vacation unless
the coercion bill be passed before the holi-
days. A section OF the Gladstonian party
is discontented with Gladstone . alf-veiled
approval OF the plan OF campaign. Eng
lish Home Rulers and Parnerites are de.
lighted wi b the speech. Balfour, introduc-
ing the coercion bill, will respond to Glad
stones challenge to the government and
state what crime exists that justified the
adoption Of the measure. The Dublin ex-
ecutive has prepared a statement designed
to assist Balfour in proving that the plan
OF campaign is being directed against ira eies-
men who are creditors offarmers belonging
to the National league. The Parnellites
will maintain that the plan is strictly com
fined to arguments respecting rent. In re-
spOnse to the circular asking their views,
the Irish Wesleyan ministers, with six ex-
ceptions. replied thAt they opposed home